davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
JEWELRY
New Designs In Bracelets, I'll n Other
Articles Of Adornmont.

New Designs In Bracelets, Pins and OtheP
Articles of Adornmcnt.
Jewellers are now cleaning many u
their ideas from the domain Of sports
and amusements. and "a offer 10 every
amateur something to his mind.
A net in oxidized silver, containing q
crab in gold applied work, and an oxi-
died leaf on which is perched a frogin
gold, are novelties worthy Of mention.
Among recent yachting pins in silver
is a yardarm. on the center Of which
lies a small plaque engraved with the
representation Of a yacht, while at
each end Of the arm a block is attached.
with endless tackle passing through it.
Long bugs with slightly parted wings
Of moonstone are now added to the
carbuncie pins in the same style.
Small gems peep out between the
wings, a cluster Of diamonds surround
ing a sapphire forms the body, and
rubies serve for the eyes.
A flexible link bracelet Just intro.
duced, called tho ''plaquc bracelet"
consists of a number of square links,
the surface Of each representing a loose
knot formed Of from three to six
strands. They are made in gold and
in oxidized silver and in both plain and
and chased finish.
Some beautiful Egyptian" pins were
recently seen. In one style a sphinx
head of moonstone is surrounded by
the conventional headgear in enamel,
banded with gems. This is set like a
picture within a snake ring. while an
enameled lotus flower extends out on
each side Of the ring. Another pattern
has the jewcled sphinx head resting ON
two crossed lotus flowers of diamond
~openwork with p~latina settings.
A fit companion to the white onyx
flower pin is the conch-shell flower pin.
The pink shell is finely cut and the
flowers are grouped in twos and threcs,
with diamonds and other gems set in
their centers. A little string Of pearls
passing around the stems completes tho
bouquet. Single flowers Of larger size
such as daisies. pansies ana sunaow.
ers-are used as brooches, and smaller
ones are suitable for the scarf-Lew.
Glars Weekly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
G ABOUT U


Whore It Il Found. and How It 10 Pre-
pared fer Market
Alum rarely occurs in nature, except
in a few springs and in some extinct
volcanoes, where it appears to be
formed from the action Of sulphurous
acid vapors upon felspathic rocks. It
is artificially prepared from alum
shale. obtained from coal mines at
Hurlett and Campsie, near Glasgow;
and alum-slate, which occurs along
the east coast Of England. When tho
shale is exposed to the air, tho oxygen
Of the air, assisted by moisture. effects
q decided change upon 1t. The origin.
al hard, strong substance begins to
split up into thin leaves. and becomes
studded over and interspersed with
crystals. When the alum-slate thus
weathered is digested in water
then dissolve into the sulphats
Of alumina and sulphate Of
iron; this solution is treated with chic.
ride Of potassium, which dccomposes
the sulphate Of iron, forming sulphats
Of potash and chloride Of iron. When
this liquid is evaporated to concentra.
ton. and allowed to cool, crystals Of
alum separate. consisting Of sulphate
Of alumina, sulphate Of potash and
water. This operation is usually re.
peated three times. A more expe.
ditious method 10 largely resorted to.
The shale Is broken into fragments,
and piled up over brushwood IN long
ridges. shaped like huge potato pits,
and the brushwood being set fire to,
the cosly matter Of the shale begins to
turn, and the whole ridge underxoss
the process Of roasting, tho results ol
which are tho same ~ the weatherne
process. A new and valuable sourcs
Of alum Is the cryolete Of Greenland,A
Toledo Blade
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
o HoMELY GIRLS.
How They Can Make Themselves Attrse
tive and Lovable.

How They Can Make Themselves Atsrss
tive and Lovable.
have received the following note:
In oil ROM strolling, have you evor found eu'
. way to make . homely girl prettys
like to deal with important pracs'
cal questions; and this is the weight
est matter ever submitted to my judy
ment. In reply ! would say that tie
case is by no means so desperate y
might be supposed. It is a maxim
with the French people. who are sa'
thorities in the matter Of honey
women, that no woman can be home!
who has pretty teeth. This is an I'M
portant idea to the homely girl. us"
happens to have sound and regular
teeth. let her sacrifice every thing %
the one object Of making her laoua
pure and wholesome, il not positive!
handsome. II she is successful in thai
she may triumph over the disadvsa'
tages Of irregular features. Inc SAM
thing is often accomplished oy e,,a Y.
attention to the hair, and often stlll y
paying attention to a fine " passa0..
figure, and setting 1t Oh by nsa
and tasteful dress. Then the SAM
thing is still often effected y
the cultivation Of certain nav
its Of mind and traits OF charsc...
She should never appear consci0u
that she is homely. for self-consclO..
ness makes even . pretty Won't
hideous. Above all things she snou.s
cultivate . cheerful. happy o,sp0..
ton. l would by no means is.n'i. /.
that q woman's sole object :ncu'a :"
to please the other sex. but II u w. =.
nevertheless, that II 10 . sign 'ns''s
10 q true woman when she dos 20 ~ y.
Of all earthly things that . sens.I. I.
man steers clear Of, the thing wa.
gives widest birth Is q sour OF m'''''
choly girl. - Chicago Journal
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
RAILROAD suILDlNo.

1"t| - T.flHaHN
Phsss 1t Development Wnoee A.S'
. Can Mot Be Ovsrsss'osse@
II is noticeable that while there Is .
degree Of dullness in some lines OF IN
dustrisl effort, the builders OF railroads
were never more busy than they are At
the present time. 1t is estimated that
$500, 900. 900 represents the sum OF the
railroad building, present and twelve
months prospective. In this country
This industry, It must be remembered
involves . number Of other industries
which, however. r akin to It In the
surveys. in the grading. track-laying,
bridge, culvert and station building. .
variety Of callings is required. each
giving employment to q large number
Of persons; and, with all this railroad
hnilding, the fact should not be over
looked that while the Nation is being
built up. as it were, various IN.
dustrial as we'll as agricultural
interests are being developed just as
. growing tree increases in size and
strength, and puts forth numerous
branches in various directions. When
the fact is contemplated that there are
sew en- hundred thousand persons en-.
ployed in the railroad service already.
and that thousands Of persons are also
employed in the building of new rail.
roads, that other fact occurs to us that
with the railroads everywhere there 10
added a tenfold multiplication of the
value Of the country bordering. The
impetus given to the construction Of
locomotives. passenger and freight
cars by railroad buildings has been
noted especially in the daily press. All
of the leading establishments in this
respect are full Of work. This gives
strength and tone to the iron industry.
Had it not been for the railroads it is
probable that we should find to-day
the principal population and business
prosperity within a few miles
Of the seaboard and the
main navigable waters. Hereto.
fore the population of our country
has doubled in numbers in about
twenty-three years. If we assume that
it will now take twenty-three years
from 1887 to give the country 100. OOO..
900 of people, this rate Of progress will
call for all the facilities for transporta.
ton that can be afforded by the con.
s~truction of 5000 miles of railroad
yearly for some years to come. At
present there are a dozen or more
trunk roads and great water routes
engaged in managing the tonnage.
local and otherwise. Of the country;
but with a population of 100, OO0. 600 Of
people these transportation facilities
would prove grossly inadequate.
Twenty thousand dollars of black wal
nut lumber will make $780, 900 Of
furniture. Just so will 5000 or 10, 900
miles of new railroad every year pro-
duce a prosperity in each year the
value of which can be estimated only
by millions of dollars. Boston Budget
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

"A Baltimore druggist does a big
business in love powders. This is .
copy Of the prescription. with the doses
omitted: '.Rx. Pura Sacchars Alba.
Hydrant aqua. Take as directed BY
DR.. -."-C Chicago Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

The victim in the dentists chair
quite sure whether he's in favor
Of the long haul or the short haul
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

THE Catholic Herald of New York
which sustained McGlynn has been fore
ed to suspend, the support of Catholics
being withdrawn from it on the recon-
mendation of the Bishop. This is form
of boycott which charity would hardly
recognize and is singular method of es-
tablishing the falsity of McGlynn's posi-
ton. There is not much danger that his
land theories VIII be accepted to the ex-
tent Of causing any social disturbance.
As for the rest, never did man from the
pulpit preach a grander doctrine of the
brotherhood of man. MeGlynn's heart
has been touched by the sufferings of the
poor and his sympathy has carried him
to the extreme of a visionary expedient
to better their condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

WHEN General Ginty consults the
large common sense of which he is the
possessor, he seldom goes wrong except
on political questions. The exception in
Dictated by the word seldom" has an ex-
ample in his views on the enforced retire
ment of President Bascom. President
Bascom stands among the foremost
scholars of the United States and is as
Independent as he is able. His advocacy
of temperance in Wisconsin showed poor
judgment but was an evidence of fearless
ness which it was almost criminal for
those having charge of the university to
punish as they have. The dismissal of
President Bascom is a disgrace to the
state and so it will be regarded in all
educational circles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's letter declin-
ing to be present in st. Louis on the oc-
casion of the encampment of the G. A. r.
is pretty good summing up of the dis
graceful proceedings which led to the
declination. The letter is dignified as
becomes the utterance of the chief execu-
tive of the nation and severe because of
its very moderation in language while
the circumstances are such as to provoke
Indignation against the organization
which threatened to insult the President
of the United States if he accepted an
invitation from the citizens of st. Louis
to visit their city. What is more he was
invited by the local post of the G. A. R..
Cleveland perceived that the nation was
insulted in his person and he has acted
so that the nation has no reason to be
ashamed of the manner in which he has
resented it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

THE Archbishop of New York has ex-
communicated DR.. McGlynn. No one
can question the right of the Pope to
order the communication of any men,
Der of the church as he has the undoubt-
ed power. But neither the Pope or the
church can prevent people from having
opinions on this extreme proceeding
against man of the broadcast culture,
and what is more, of the most sincere
charity People will remember that the
Pope meddled with the elections in Prus-
STA and in behalf of Bismarck who has
done more to harass the Catholic church
than any other man living to-day. And
no one will fail to bear in mind that the
sympathy of the Vatican has ever been
with that element in British politics
whose policy is the persecution of the
Irish people.
OF what terrible offense has DIR. Nc
| Glynn been guilty that he should be
"cut off from the communion of the
church, from its sacraments and partici-
patton in its prayers and lie deprived OF
| the right after death of christian burial?
Has he done anything which, even in the
estimation of a person devoid of the
average measure of christian feeling
would make it proper to consign him to
everlasting hell fire? One cannot fail to
call to mind the opinion given of jim
Bludso who died for men," that it would
be safer to stand beside him on judgment
day than ''longside" of the nice gentle
man "who wouldn't shake hands with
| him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14
THE Second congressional district has

THE Second congressional district has
been purified by the fire of defeat, and the
return to reason is marked by willing
ness to recognize General Bragg's splen-
did abilities. Wisconsin took just pride
in General Bragg and felt indignant that
the congressional district In which he
lived should countenance the political
trickery by which he was forced into re-
tirement. The avalanche of last fall was
a medicine of the most drastic kind and
has produced most excellent results
The probabilities are that the Second
district will feel in the future that it gains
honor by being represented IN congress
by the little general. He is better under
stood than before. He will never be sue
cessful as politician when success is to
be purchased by the distribution of poht-
ical favors. Bragg has earned the repu-
tation of ingratitude because he has de-
manded qualifications in the persons
whom he has recommended for Office.
And it is quite probable that he has
learned something III the events of the
last year. He has acted too much on the
theory that military service was a recon-.
| mendation to office which would compen,
safe for fitness. This theory, eminently
proper when kept within proper limits
| was carried to such an extreme thai re
political old soldiers became so offensive
| in their demands as to create a reaction
in the public mind. Bragg could not
escape the imputation of being hostile tc
his ''old comrades" because he stopped
short of being an advocate of the princi
pie that they should have the world ant
a place to put it. If being ciassed as
rebel and abused as if he were horse
| thief has not taught him the 1lnwisdon
of considering military service indisput
able evidence of all political and mora
| virtues, then the Second district ha
made more progress within the last yea
than he has in accepting the teachings 0
unmistakable events.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14
FORECLOSURE SALE.
tFirst publication june D, 1Ss7.)
-tTATE OF WISCONSIN -CTRCTJTT 90


STATE OF WISCONSIN,-CIRCUIT COURT.
- MANITowOC COUNTY.
Elizabeth Chloupek, PIt'f VS.. Franz Jentsoh,
Annie Jentsch, his wife, Louis kemper Frank
Zeman x John Krainik, Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and sale
in the above entitled action dated the 18th day of
June A. D.. 1886 and docketed in the office of the
clerk of said court, June y, 1885 shall at public
auction sell the premises described in said iudg-
ment and hereinafter described, at the Sheriff :
Office in the Court House in the city of Mantowoc
and State of Wisconsin, on the 9th day of August,
A. D.. 1897 at 10 o'clock A. M of that day to salts
fy said judgment with interest and costs of sale.
The premises to be sold are described in said
Judgment as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a
point Ito chains n. 81. degrees T.. from the
southeast corner of section No. 10, township No.
20, north of range q E., thence north degrees
east, 40 chains, thence north II degrees, west
260 chains to point 80 feet southwest of dwell
ing, thence - degrees west, $50 chains TO
three small elm trees, thence north q degrees
west Les chains, thence south 50 degrees west
200 chains, thence south 1874 degrees east {. Is
chains thence south 1014 degrees west 6.2S chains
to center of pine stump, thence north SS4 degrees
east 4.22 chains to the place of beginning, con-
tanning acres of land, with brewery situated
thereon and being part of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section number ten
QOl and part of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section number eleven I'D
township number twenty (2O), north of range
number twenty-three (23) east, In Manltowoc
county and State of Wisconsin.
Dated June %, 1887. JOHN BOLEN,
Sheriff of ManItowoc Manitowoc Co., Wis.
W. A. Walker, Plaintiffs Attorney. augt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

SOME of the state papers have COM
mented rather unkindly upon the prac-
tice of selling beer on the base ball
grounds in Milwaukee while game is in
progress. This leads Peck's Sun to des-
cant upon the subject in a serio-comic
fashion, though very effective so far as
denouncing the practice is concerned
The idea of personal liberty" is carried
to such an extent in Milwaukee that peo-
ole are stumbling over it everywhere and
in every form and it generally appears in
the puise OF s'something good to take"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14
rFirst nnhlicntion June 30. ~. }


TN CIRCUIT COURT, ---MANITowoc COUNTY.
Franz Schnorr, Plaintiff. vs.. Patrick H. Lyons,
MARY A. Lyons his wife. John Blbinger, MICHAEL
Ouirk, John O'Loughlin, Peter Conner and Thorn
az Savage. Defendants.
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sale
made in the above entitled action on the I5rd gay
purpose duly appointed, Will sell at the north!
door Of the court house - the city and county of
If Angnst :, u 1881, at ten O'Clock in the fore
moor Of that day the read estate directed TO be sold
by lid Judgment and therein described a. fol
lows: The southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter 81 the south
west quarter Of section number twaHty-tW" ~
township number nineteen tlHl. north % range
number twenty-five - cast, containing eiEnty
acres Of land more or less according To public
survey and lying and being in the county nt Man.
Itowoc State of Wisconsin.
Dated June 18th, 1891.
IL. l.. MARKHAM Referee.
J. d. Markham, Attorney for Plaintiff, Mani
towoC, w.: "uSt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

THE Oshkosh Times says the removal
of Wigginton was for sheer incompe-
tency." If he was removed to make room
for Kempster it is too bad that in addi-
ton to his discharge his reputation should
be destroyed. 1t is hardly probable that
a man who rose to the position he did by
successive steps should be as ignorant
as The Times; quotation from the court
reporters notes would imply. There
must be mistake somewhere, if not in
the reporters notes, then in Wigginton's
being kept so long at the head of state
institution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

OF course no insult would be offered
Cleveland at st. Louis. The Sentinel
informs us that Cleveland had General
Sherman's assurance on that point. How
will the following threat from the Grand
Army Banner strike those who are abus-
ing Cleveland because of his letter:
cleveland has decided that it may be
hot in st. Louis at the time of the en-
campment, and has concluded not to go.
Evidently the president has some judg-
ment left, or else frankie is not ready to
wear the widows robesr'
Is not the extract most brutal threat
going to the extent of insulting Mrs
Cleveland?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

1T Is announced that President Cleve-
land will visit Wisconsin in spite of the
political old soldiers. Just see if Phil
Cheek, who quit the war In 1862 and is
now making up for the time he lost
Just see If he won't pile some obstruction
on the railroad track somewhere outside
the state line. Phil has been looking
around ever since the war closed for his
accustomed meal on a rebel. His yalor
has keen appetite now and it won't do
for Cleveland to come within its reach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

HURLEY has had another fire and very
destructive one. 1t started Saturday
night in one of the variety theaters and
spread with great rapidity. There were
nine persons burned to death in the thea
ter, most of them being girls who played
on the stage. Fortunately the fire broke
out early in the evening before the thea
ter had become crowded with the miners.
The loss is estimated at 100000. This
fire and that of three weeks ago have
aboEt wiped out this thriving town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

THOSE who had in hand the manage
ment of the details of DIR. McGlynn's
lecture in Milwaukee must be fearfully
lacking in good sense. There was not
person in the audience with intelligence
enough to appreciate McGlynn's lecture
who did not have feeling of pity for the
priest at being subjected to an introduce
ton by the conceited little bundle OF hui
mainly who acted as chairman. There
was never an introduction more prolific
of absurdity and conceit, and McGlynn
must have been terribly mortified by the
senseless flow of words from the jackan-
apes who performed the duties OF chair
man. And then to place on the platform
from which such such a man as McGlynn
was to talk two such cranks as the Sever
ances must have filed his cup of disgust
to the brim
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

THE n. Y. Tribune doesn't know what
to do about President Cleveland's letter
declining to visit st. Louis, and says
"The men who fought for the union are
not lawless desperadoes. They are not
in the habit of mobbing presidents. -
Then what about their threats to insult
and mob the president? Surely the ex-
tremely loyal Tribune, ever spelling for a
fight with the rebels, does not choose to
intimate that 1.-The men who fought for
the union" cannot be believed and that
all their talk is buncombe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

MANITOBA may yet be the Texas of the
north. Its interests are chiefly with the
United States and it is largely peopled
by emigrants from the states. Just at
present it is engaged in serious quarrel
with the Canadian government over the
building of railroad which is to connect
with the North Pacific. The Canadian
government wants to protect its Pacific
line from the competition of other trunk
lines and the Manitobans are kicking
against the monopoly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-14

TUESDAY last was the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne," a day on which
the Irish people are very apt to do fool
ish things 1t is in exceeding bad taste
for the Irish Orangemen to celebrate the
day and it is exceedingly foolish for the
Irish Catholics to offer any opposition.
The celebration would die out if it was
found no one was offended by it, as its
purpose is not to give pleasure to partic-
ipants but to anger those who oppose it